Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 7, 1946
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PAUL AT PHILIPPI
International Sunday School Les
son for November 10, 1946
Golden Text: “I can do all
things in him that strengthen
eth me.”—Philippians 4:13.
Lesson Text: Acts 16:11-15;
Philippians 2:1-11.
About two years after Paul and
Barnabas returned from their
missionary journey, the former
suggested that they again visit
the churches which they had es
tablished in Asia Minor. This
was probably about a year after
the Council at Jerusalem.
Paul had already achieved a
wonderful success with his mis
sion to the Gentiles but he was
not a man to be content with
past accomplishments. His am
bitious spirit, inspired by the
vision of his apostleship to the
Gentiles, was unwilling to remain
at Antioch. Always, to his dying
day, the urge with Paul was to
go onward, to carry the new gos
pel to regions which had not
heard it.
A difference of opinion rose be
tween Paul and Barnabas as to
the advisability pf allowing John
Mark to accompany them on this
journey. Paul, acting from a stern
sense of duty, was unwilling to
take this young man who had
failed them in Pamphylia and
Withdrawn .rom their party in
the earlier tour.
Barnabas, perhaps influenced
by his kinship, was just as deter
i mined to give Mark another trial.
The record of Mark’s subsequent
life shows that Barnabas was
justified, but at the same time
there was no assurance of, this.
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The contention was serious
enough that these co-workers
‘ agreed to separate.
Barnabas and John Mark sail
e dto Cyprus, the native island
of the former, and although we
have no further record of his ac
tivity, we can be assured that he
performed valiantly in the cause
I of their faith. Paul selected Si-
• las, who had come back from Je-
• rusalem with him from the Coun
, cil, and hereafter these two were
associated together in mission
; ary activity.
While the dissension which
had appeared was unfortunate,
L the result was that two mission
. ary parties went from Antioch
; thereby doubling the number of
i workers in the field- Each of the
.' original partners was probably |
: \ freer to pursue their own meth- ■
; ods under the new arrangement,
i Paul and Silas followed an
; overland route to visit the \
i churches in Asia Minor. Passing
. through the Cilician Gates in
; the Taurus Moutnains, they vis-*
ited Derbe, Lystra, Iconium and I
. Antioch in Pisidia. Paul wanted
i to carry the gospel directly west,
i towards Ephesus, but was deter-;
; red by the Holy Spirit. Therefore,
he went through Phrygia and
i 1 Galatia, two regions in the in
. ' terior. At that time Paul wanted
.I to go into Bithynia to the north,
. | the region just south of the
Black Sea, but again a divine
. conviction caused him to travel
; westward. Without stopping to
; teach or preach in Mysia they
, [ reached Troas, a seaport, located
;; very close to the site of the an
cient city of Troy, made famous
by Homer.
While at Troas, Paul had his
famous vision of a man of Mace- ;
donia who made the historic re
quests, ‘‘Come over into Macedo
nia and help us.” We know that
Luke, author of Acts, joined the
Pauline party at this point be
cause, in verse 10, begin the “we” :
pasages of this book.
The great apostle was positive-1
ly convinced that God had direct- ■
cd him to carry the gospel into
Europe. No decision more momen-1
tons in the world’s history was
ever made. It sent Paul and the ;
gospel which he carried in the '
j direction of the empire, to the ■ 1
, people who contained possibility
■ Ox ruling world affairs. It is al- j
most impossible to imagine his
tory if Paul and his party had
traveled toward the Orient in
stead.
Landing at Neapolis, a seaport,
Paul and his party proceeded to
Phillipi, an important city of
Macedonia. There was no syna
gogue in Phillippi but Paul went
.o a “prayer-place” of Jewish
proselytes and on the Sabbath
i made his first European convert.
! She was Lydia, a seller of pur
ple-dyed cloth, who had come
I from Thyatira in the little pro
; vince of Lydia on the western
' coats of Asia Minor
Paul had a special affection for
| the church he founded at Phil
lippi and, while he was a prison
: er in Rome, he wrote them a
' beautiful letter. In it he told
i what Christ meant to him. The
■ things which he had once
thought imporant and held most
highly, he now considered of a
less than nothing in comparison
with the importance of his
knowledge of Christ.
Paul was not satisfied with his
Christian attainments. He knew
he was not perfect, and, there
fore, he was eagerly advancing
toward the goal of perfection.
Banishing from his mind all the
past, with the eventual goal up
permost in his mind, he, like a
racer, was straining every nerve
to reach the highest prize—hea-
venly life with Christ Jesus.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA:
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
We, the undersigned, all of'
whom are residents and citizens
or the State of Georgia, engaged •
in the production of agricultural
products, do hereby voluntarily
associate ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a cooper
ative association, without capital
stock, under the provisions of the
Cooperative Marketing Act of the
State of Georgia, and all amend
ments and additions thereto, as
embodied in Sections 65-201 to
65-231, both inclusive, of the Code
of Georgia annotated.
Article I
The name of the association
shall be The Chattooga County
Fair Association, Inc.
Article II
This association is formed for
the following purposes: To en
gage in any activity in connec
tion with the terracing of land,
the production, marketing, or
selling of agricultural products of
its members, or with the harvest
ing, preserving, drying, process
ing, canning, packing, storing,
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS; SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
handling, shipping, ginning, or
utilizig thereof; or in connection
with the manufacture, selling or
supplying to its members of ma
chinery, equipment or supplies;
or in connection with the pre
vention of soil erosion; or in con
nection with the furnishing to its
members of farm business serv
ices; or operation of a Fair of
agricultural products; or in the
financing of the above enumer
ated activities; or for any one or
more of the purposes specified
herein.
This association may deal in or
handle products, machinery,
equipment, supplies, and/or per
form services for and on behalf
of non-members provided that
during any fiscal year the asso
ciation shall not deal in and/or
perform services for and on be
half of non-members in an
amount greater in value than
such as are dealt in, handled I
and/or performed by it for and ;
on behalf of members during the
same period.
Article 111
This association shall exercise •
and possess all of the rights, pow- j
ers and privileges necessary or
incident to the purposes for ,
which the association is organiz- 1
ed or the activities in which it I.
is engaged, and any other rights,. (
powers, and priviliges granted to
corporations of this kind by the
Cooperative Marketing Act of
Georgia, as amended, and in ad
dition thereto, any other rights,
powers and privileges granted by
the laws of the state of Georgia,
to ordinary corporations except
such as are inconsistent with the
express provisions of the Act un
der which this association is in
corporated.
Article IV
The association shall have its
principal place of business in the
city of Summerville, county of
Chattooga, state of Georgia, but
the association shall have the
right to establish branch offices
in this state or elsewhere in the .
discretion of its board of direc- ’
tors. •
Article V
The term for which this as
sociation ■ shall exist is 50 years <
from and aftqr the date of its in
corporation.
Article VI
The number of directors of this
association shall be not less than
live. The names and addresses of.
those who are to serve as incor
porating directors until the first
annual meeting of the members
or until their successors are elect- 1
ed and qualified are:
T. P. Johnston, Summerville.
Georgia, Route 4.
A. F. McCurdy. Summerville. ;
SALLY SNICKERS ,
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Georgia.
H. G. Baker, Summerville,
Georgia, Route 4.
W. M. Storey, Summerville
Georgia, Route 3.
Article VII
Section 1. This association shall
not have any capital stock, but
shall admit applications to mem
bership in the association upon
such uniform conditions as may
be submitted by the board of di
rectors of the association, or in
its by-laws. This association shall
be operated on a cooperative ba
sis for the mutual benefit of its
members as producers, and mem
bership in the association shall
be restricted to producers, who
shall patronize the association
The voting rights of the members
of the association shall be equal
and no member shall have more
than one vote. The property
rights and interests of each
member in the association shall
be unequal; and shall be deter
mined and fixed in the propor
tion that the patronage of each
member shall bear to the total
patronage of all the members
with the association, but in de
termining property rights and
interests all amounts allocated
to each patron or evidenced by
certificates of any kind shall be
excluded- New members admitted
to membership shall be entitled
to share in the property of the
association in accordance with
.he foregoing general rule.
Article VIII
Except for debts lawfully con
tracted between him and the as
sociation, no member shall be lia
ble for the debts of the associa
tion to an amount exceeding the
sum remaining unpaid on his
membership iee.
Article IX
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, for the term
of 50 years, with the powers,
privileges and immunities herein
set forth, and also such as are
now or may hereafter be allowed
a corporation of similar charac
ter under the laws of Georgia.
In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands, this the
28th day of October, 1946.
T. P. JOHNSTON,
Summerville, Ga., R. 4
A. F. McCURDY,
Summerville, Ga.
H. G. BAKER,
Summerville, Ga., R. 4
W. M. STOREY,
Summerville, Ga., R. 3.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHAT
TOOGA COUNTY:
Before me, a notary public,
within and for said county and
state on this 28th day of October,
1946, personally appeared W. M.
, Storey, known to me to be one
oi the identical persons who ex
ecuted the within and foregoing
instrument, and he acknowledged
to me that he had executed the
, same as his free and voluntary
. act and deed for the uses and
' purposes therein set forth.
Witness my hand and official
' I seal the day and year above set
j forth.
S. H. GILKESON,
i Notary Public, in and for the
County of Chattooga, State of
Georgia.
(My commission expires Octo
ber 26, 1948.)
ORDER
STATE OF GEORGIA. CHAT
TOOGA COUNTY:
The foregoing application for I
a charter for The Chattooga
County Fair Association has been I
read and considered. The peti- i
tioners have presented a certifi I
cate from the Secretary of State, i
showing that the name of the Ar
i sociation is not the name of any |
existing corporation, association
, or etc., registered with his office
NOW, THEREFORE, it is or
dered that said application be
; and the same is, hereby granted-
C. H. PORTER. Judge.
October 28, 1946 (4t/No2D
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SUIT FOR DIVORCE
; ■ln Superior Court of Chattooga
; County, Ga. February Term,
1947.
RUTH EDGE ARP vs. BOYCE
ARP.
To BOYCE ARP, Defendant in
Said Matter:
You are hereby commanded to
! be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
! tooga County, Georgia, to answer
j the complaint of the plaintiff,
i mentioned in the caption, in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Hon. C. H. Porter,
Judge of said Court. This 15th
day of October, 1946.
JOHN S. JONES, Clerk.
Superior Court.
Brinson & Davis, Attorneys.
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PAGE FIVE
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
All persons indebted to the es
tate of J. O. Tinney, deceased,
are hereby notified to immedi
ately make payment of said in
debtedness to the undersigned.
All persons having any claim of
any nature against the estate of
said J. O. Tinney, deceased, are
hereby notified to file same im
mediately with the undersigned.
This 26th day of October, 1946.
WALTER B. SHAW,
Administrator of the Estate, of J.
O. Tinney. 6t/Decs